Introduction of Badlit script

Badlit script / Suwat Bisaya/Sulat Bisaya (Baybayin Bisaya) - is an Ancient pre-Filipino writing system, it's member of the Brahmic family and closely related to other writing system in Southeast Asia, Badlit is an Abugida or an alpha-syllabary writing system, like most writing system used in Southeast Asia, where any consonants is pronounced with a vowel and using a diacritical marks to express other vowels. It is written from left to right and requires no spaces between words, space is use only after end of a sentence or punctuation, although in modern writing it usually contains spaces after each word to enhance readability.

Pantingog (vowels)

In ancient times, before the arrival of the Spanish in the Philippines, Bisaya had three vowels phonemes: /a/. /i/ and /u/. This was later expanded into five vowels with the introduction of Spanish words. the vowels are /a/, /e/, /i/, /o/ and /u/,

Sinugdanan na Katingog (Primary consonants)

Bisaya Consonant names depending on the points of articulation:"Dala + " when points touches"Agi + " when air passes to points"Pugong + " covering the velum then release"Tulon + " covering the velum, air passes through nasal

Kudlit (Diacritical marks)

Suwat Bisaya is an Abugida, cross between a syllabary and an alphabet writing system. They use the same basic consonants, this combine them with a Diacritical mark called a Kudlit, the kudlit allows you to change the default /a/ sound of any of the basic consonants character.